Central Sanskrit University: Now law will be taught in Sanskrit in Central Sanskrit University. Along with this, law will also be taught in Hindi and English. Know what preparation is.
Central Sanskrit University To Teach Law In Sanskrit: Some new courses will be introduced at Central Sanskrit University, Jaipur this year. Under this, law will be taught in Sanskrit as well as in Hindi and English. Central Sanskrit University, Jaipur will start LLB course this year. In this course, everything about the original religious texts, theology and new laws will be taught. Through this, students will read new values along with old ideals and will learn to judge accordingly.
Infrastructure is also ready
According to Bhaskar's report, the university has made complete preparations to launch this course. For this, not only the infrastructure has been prepared but a moot court has also been built. Admissions will start this year itself. If everything goes well, admissions will start from the academic session 2024-25 itself.
Now admission will be available on so many seats
At present the university has planned to give admission to 60 seats. Only the same number of students will get admission in the first session. For selection, they will have to pass the entrance examination. Central Sanskrit University will organize the entrance test. Only those candidates who will be successful in this entrance examination will be given admission. Keep checking the website from time to time for updates.
Take lessons from old times
Under this course, candidates will also be taught how in ancient times, kings and emperors used to make right decisions with the help of sages, sages and priests. It will be taught by combining it with the new age law so that the candidates can understand true justice and can proceed accordingly.
Permission sought from the council
In this regard, Central Sanskrit University has sought permission from the Bar Council of India. As soon as the yes is received from there, the university will start teaching this course. The preparations from the university's side are solid and there is no scope for any kind of delay.